Infrastructure
The whole area of Inowrocław is well-serviced with utilities. On 5 November 2014, an agreement for the construction of the Inowrocław Bypass Road was signed at the offices of the Bydgoszcz Branch of the General Directorate for National Roads and Motorways (GDDKiA). The road with two lanes in each direction will be approximately 19 kilometres long and will form a part of national roads No. 15 and No. 25. It will bypass the city on the east to considerably shorten the travel time on the Toruń-Poznań route. At the same time, the bypass road will reduce traffic congestion in the city and contribute to the improvement in the quality of life of residents. The project comprises the construction of 3 junctions and a dozen or so road structures, and the redevelopment of the existing road network, the construction of footways and bus bays. A number of environmental protection structures, such as protective fencing, animal crossings and noise barriers will be provided as well.
In 1997, a new Municipal Sewage Treatment Plant with a liquid waste storage point was put in operation and related projects were commenced, aiming at the extension of the sanitary drainage system in unsewered areas. The designed maximum flow capacity of the treatment plant is 33,000 m3 per day.
Brownfield lands were used as a location of the Municipal Waste Treatment Facility – landfill sites were set up on the obsolete lime settling ponds and enclosed structures and storage yards were constructed on the former industrial waste dumpsite. The local municipal services and housing management company (PGKiM) of Inowrocław is responsible for the operation of the facility. The Municipal Waste Treatment Facility is regularly upgraded and it is estimated that Landfill Site No. 1 will remain in use until 2017. In the local Environmental Protection Programme the facility was identified by the Kujawsko-Pomorskie Province Government as an element of the Inter-commune Public Waste Neutralisation Complex, serving the Inowrocław district and a part of Mogilno district.
The investment land in Inowrocław is readily accessible from national roads. Additionally, in most cases the areas are situated next to main utility connections (water, power, sewerage). Potential investors should like to be particularly interested in the Inowrocław Economic Area (IOG) – developed and serviced land, prepared for investors with financial support from UE funds.
More about the IOG here...
